Five Mac tools in one app
Pay once. 14-day money-back.
Google Chrome is working your Mac hard. Close Google Chrome?
Kept. It won’t ask about Google Chrome again today.
Sound familiar?
Real screenshots of the problems people search for most.
Something is working your Mac flat out and you can’t tell what. Safe to Quit lists what’s busy in plain words, names the one causing it, and checks it’s safe to close before you do.
Closing works like choosing Quit yourself, so apps can ask you to save first.
Old downloads, an iPhone backup from two phones ago, an installer you ran once, apps you haven’t opened in a year. Safe to Quit adds it all up, biggest first, and you pick what goes.
Everything you pick goes to the Trash first, so you can put it back. macOS and Apple’s apps are never touched.
System Data, Photos, Downloads, iCloud: one map of the whole disk, biggest first. It only reads, so it’s safe to click around and finally see where 249 GB went.
Click any folder to look inside it. Nothing moves unless you choose it on the Free Up Space page.
Dragging an app to the Trash leaves its helpers behind, and some still launch every time you log in. Safe to Quit shows everything that starts with your Mac, flags the leftovers and removes them in one click.
Each item says which app it belongs to and what it does, in a sentence.
A video tab or a download can keep a Mac awake for hours, running warm and draining the battery. Each morning Safe to Quit tells you whether your Mac slept, what kept it up and what it cost.
Turn it on and it can warn you at bedtime next time.
New in 1.5
Eight checks a security pro would run, in plain English, with one click to the right setting. It only reads, never changes anything.
$1.46 billionreported lost to tech-support scams in the US in 2024. Many begin with a stranger on a remote-access app. Safe to Quit flags TeamViewer and AnyDesk leftovers, sharing left on and open doors on your Wi-Fi.FBI Internet Crime Report 2024
Disk encryption, updates, screen lock, firewall, sharing, remote-access leftovers and open doors. See what to fix, then open the right setting in one click.
Every app that turned on your camera or microphone, when and for how long. Zoom at 2:14 AM? You’ll see it.
Which apps used the internet today and how much they sent, plus anything other devices on your Wi-Fi could reach.
One button walks you through it all in about a minute: what’s slow, what you can clear, what starts on its own, how it slept and how safe it is.
Which one is safe to quit?
Click any app and it checks first: uploads, calls, the mic, unsaved work. Parts of macOS are never closed, so you can’t break anything.
It knows 369 parts of macOS by name and explains each one in a plain sentence.
Closing works exactly like choosing Quit yourself. Apps get to ask you to save your work.
Parts of macOS are explained, never closed. Nothing of yours is deleted: files you choose go to the Trash.
Nothing about your Mac is sent anywhere. The only thing it asks the internet is whether a newer version exists.
Pay once and it’s yours. No sign-up, no login, no monthly bill.
The rest of the time
It checks quietly every few seconds, and the download is about 4 MB.
It learns each of your apps, so a video app that’s always busy won’t nag you.
Turn on notifications and it asks the same yes or no question in a normal Mac notification. Never between 10 PM and 8 AM.
Pricing
No subscription and no account. Every update is free.
Until November 30
1 Mac
$29 until November 30. Then it’s $49.
3 Macs
For the family, or your desk and laptop.
Everything in the 1 Mac tag, on three Macs.
10 Macs
For a small team.
Everything in the 1 Mac tag, on ten Macs.
No. That’s the whole point. You never see words like “process” or “CPU”. It says things like “Google Chrome is working your Mac hard” and gives you two buttons.
No. It only ever asks apps to quit the normal way, the same as choosing Quit from the app’s menu, and only after you say yes. It never force quits, never touches parts of macOS, and never deletes anything on its own. When you want space back, you pick the files and they go to the Trash, so you can put them back.
No, and it doesn’t pretend to be. It doesn’t scan your files. It checks the settings that keep strangers out, checks that macOS’s own protection is switched on, and shows what starts with your Mac and which apps use your camera, mic and internet, so anything odd stands out.
It uses under 1% of your Mac’s power while it watches. It’s a small native Mac app, about 4 MB to download.
Macs with macOS 13 Ventura or later, with Apple silicon or Intel. On most Apple silicon Macs it also shows the temperature. Where a Mac doesn’t share that, it still warns you when your Mac is hot, using macOS’s own heat signal.
No. Everything it notices stays on your Mac. Up to twice a day it checks safetoquit.com for a newer version, and that request carries nothing about you or your Mac. You can turn that off in Settings.
You’ll see a download button straight away, and the same link arrives by email. Open the file, drag Safe to Quit into Applications, and open it. Its window opens, and a small icon stays in your menu bar at the top right. Lost the email? Get your link again.
Get a full refund within 14 days on the refund page. Enter the email you bought with, press the button in the email we send, and the money goes straight back to your card. No questions asked.
Next time it’s hot, slow, full or acting strange, the answer is one click away.
Safe to Quit
